davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, several respectable lads, with
w good references; also a young man as par
eel wrapper-must understand the business-by
SUP. G.. ECKSTEIN & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

NOR lease or sale, fine residence, with sixty
II acres Of land, near Thynderbolt; dwelling
has twelve rooms In good repair; fine fruit, con
sisting Of coaches, pears. plums, figs and grapes
on the place. would make a fine vegetable or
dairy farm. Apply 10 WARREN & Arson, %
Bay street.
NOR SALE, Laths Shingles, Flooring, Ceiling,
II Misunderstanding and Framing Lumber
Office and yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone No. 2li. REPPARD a 60.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ENOR RENT, Office and warehouse, corner Bay
II and Abercorn streets; possession Oct. list,
1887 Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN & CO., ia
Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

WANTED, permanent board with private
w family for gentleman and wife Address,
care Of this Office, giving location and terms,
f. v w s. ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
LUDDEN & BATES $. NJ. n.

THE CHICKERING PIANOS have been played
i in Public Concerts during the season Of
1861 by the following eminent artists:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

nELIGHTFUL HOME FOR SALE.--In the
IL town OF Penfeld, Greene county, Ga, a
well finished eight-room dwelling, double iron
veranda, ample outhouses, a large garden
about sixty acres In good cultivation. Penheld
Is four miles from railroad has churches,
schools, daily mail good water, and "A fine
health record rare opportunity 10 those
who desire an elegant home, with small farm,
and on very reasonable terms. Apply to
CHARLES NJ. SANDERS. Penheld. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

WANTED, a competent white girl or woman
w to cook and assist in work for a small
family Address R. this Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

TWO modern unfinished rooms, southern
i exposure, with closet and bath, by quiet
and prompt gentlemen Address SOUTHERN
ERS, at this Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

WANTED, an elevator to lift from 800 to
w 1900 pounds; first floor. 12 feet from floor
to ceiling; second floor, 10 feet from floor to
ceiling; joists between ceiling and floor, IL
inches. Any one having such TO dispose of, adj
dress, stating price, (. o. b, d. JAMES Dill
LON, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

nor RENT, a south furnished room, also 6
Il front room, to gentlemen only; reference;
required; 73 Huntingdon street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

LNOR SALE, n nice little four-room house and
i lot on Ogeechee road, near Bismarck street.
Reasonable terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

WANTED. interested parties TO know that
w the Toilet Set at Marshall House Cigar
Stand will be rallied Monday. 12th, $50 p. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

nor SALE CHEAP, a desirable lot at Thun-
II derbolt, situated IN centre OF bluff, running
from river back 10 shell road; above lot will be
sold cheap. as owner is DESTROYS of leaving the
city; titles perfect Call or address w. s., "a
Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
ROOMS TO RENT.

ENOR RENT, second floor, four nice connect
II ing rooms, with private bath room on same
floor. Inquire at No. 1855 State street, near Bar
nard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

ENOR RENT, three connecting rooms; bath on
Il same floor. Duffy street, six doors from
Abercorn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

WANTED, customers for Pond Lily Toilet
w Wash. Used at the White House daily
An indispensable luxury for the toilet and bath
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

L,OR SALE, IIallet, Davis & Co. Square Gran
It Piano at 1881 fwinnett street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, TO RENT floor furnished and
w suitable for housekeeping by a small
family. Address, stating price, L. NJ, News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11

nor SALE, five shares Of Metropolitan Loan
j. Association Stock Address METROPOLI-
TAN, care of this Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-11
frolng'

w here did her extraordinary name come
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
HIS TRADE MARK
THE LOAD WHICH Mr.. POWELL IS
ON THE DEMOCRATS.
Rise Up to Confront the Man Who
Was Manager of the Campaign in
Which They Were Employed

1t is time for Mr.. T. z. Powell to an
swer the questions heretofore propounded
to him regarding the frauds and forgeries
perpetrated while he was manager of the
Democratic campaign in 1886 Every one
remembers that Powell managed the
Democratic campaign in 1885 and no one
has forgotten than in that year after the
voters of the state had decided by their
ballots, that the legislature should be Re-
publican in both branches, frauds and
forgeries on the election returns were
perpetrated in Columbus and Cincinnati
in aid of the Democratic party and Mr..
Powell's campaign. On the strength of
these forgeries Mr.. Powell claimed the
election of Democratic majority in the
state legislature. He has always main
tanned that the men whose titles to seats
in the legislature were secured by fraud
and forgeries should have been allowed
to take their seats, and to this day COM
plains because these forgeries were not
recognized as legitimate election meth
DDS, and those whose titles were based on
them allowed to hold offices in Ohio.
Thus Mr.. Powell has placed himself on
record in endorsement of such methods
at elections and under his management
OF a campaign they were first perpetra-
sed in Ohio A vote for him will be an
Endorsement of such methods. This
has been frequently and repeatedly stated
ip the papers of the state, and Mr.. Pow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
sPs RKs FROM FoRAkER's sPEEoHEs

Cleveland may not be renominated. The
Democratic party sometimes has spells of
sanity.
When a man becomes an independent
Republican he generally lands the next
year in the Democratic party.
If there is anything in the world that
will raise the dander of some Democrats
it is to require formality and honesty in
regard to voting.
In free trade days it took a pound Of
butter to buy pound of nails, but now
you can get pound of nails for a pint Of
skinned milk.
have not much respect for the man
who, when his party have put him into
office, turns his back on his party as
though he was ashamed of it.
The idea of . protective tariff is this:
1t is intended chiefly as a guard against
the inequality in wages paid labor in the
different countries of the world.
The Democratic policy was lands to
railroads and no lands to agricultural
colleges or homesteads TO settlers who
wanted TO go out west to build up the
country.
When I looked about and found the
exact financial condition bequeathed to
us by Governor Hoadly's administrator
l felt like thanking the Lord that we go
the safe back.
As result of Republican legislation
they have to-day, in every ward AMI
precinct of Cincinnati, just as quiet,
decent, honest and orderly elections as
you can have in the -sost quiet town
ships,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

DAVID X. WATSON, republican candi-
date for attorney general, was born on a
farm near London, Madison county,
Ohio, June IS, 1919. He was educated at
the public schools in London, and at
Dickinson college, from which institu-
tion he graduated in 1871. He also grad
uated from the law school of Boston
University in 1878, taking the deans
prize for the best essay on the common
law maxim, ''Caveat Emptor." Mr..
Watson has always taken an active inter-
est in public affairs. He served three
years as member of the Republican
state executive committee. He was as
sistant United States district attorney
under President Arthur for term of
four years For a number of years he
has rendered efficient service to the Re
publican party on the stump throughout
she state, and he has always been at the
service of the committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

CHARLES A. FLICKINGER, Republican
candidate for member of the board of
public works, was born in Rehnish
Bavaria, Germany, August %, 1886, and
was the only son of J. J. Flickinger,
who came to the United States in 1874,
and settled on small farm in Richland
township, Defiance county, Ohio, at
time when the Northwest was a dense
forest. Here he lived with his father six
years, helping to clear up his farm. At the
age of twelve he was unable to speak the
English language, for in those old pio-
pioneer days schools were scarce. In the
winter of 184S he received his first school
ing attending district school for sixty
days. The following year he received
three months. He recognized the fact
that in order to get an education he must
go elsewhere, so in the spring of 1850,
then not fourteen years old, he informed
his father that he would help him to put
out his spring crops and help cut his har-
vest; that he had determined to go else
where to school. With scarcely any
clothing and not cent in money he
struck out in the world for himself, go
ing to the village of Defiance. The first
employment he had was in a hotel at 50 a
week until the 1st of September. Then
he started to school During school he
worked for his board. In this way he
worked himself nearly through the De-
f1ance high school In 1854 he entered
his fathers canal grocery store, and has
been an active merchant ever since. To-
day he is connected with several of the
largest manufacturing establishments in
Defiance. AS to religion he is a de-
scendant of the old school Presby yterians,
of which church he is a regular attendant.
Politically he has always been Repub-
ican. Early in life he became the cham
pion of the abolition of slavery, and was
one of the first young Germans who
espoused the Republican cause at time
when it was disgrace in his part of the
country for German to be anything else
than a Democrat. He cast his first
presidential vote iP 1860 for Abraham
Lincoln. He takes active part in cam
paign work, has for many years been as
signed by the state republican committee
to speak in different parts of the state,
and for his active work the Republican
state convention in 1882 nominated him
for member of the state board of public
works. He was defeated with the rest
of the ticket, but ran ahead of his ticket
nearly 4, 900 votes. In 1884 he was again
nominated for the same position and was
elected, leading the head of the ticket
over 5000 votes. He is now serving his
first term and is president of the board.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
What Democracy Has Opposed.

A very fair idea may be bad of the
capacity of the Democracy in matters Of
craftsmanship by brief review of the
numerous wise measures which 1t has
opposed, and which have become an im-
portant part of our free institutions in
spite of It's opposition.
1t opposed the great principle of free>
dom for the Territories. and made des-
perate efforts to faslen slavery by fraud
and violence upoa the free soil of the
republic.
1t opposed with bitterness and almost
traitorous obstinacy all laws necessary
to crush the Rebellion and provide SUPP
port for the brave soldiers of the Union
1t opposed every Law passed for the
reconstruction of the States at the close
of the war.
1t opposed the law for the puuish>
ment of the kuklux. and defended the
atrocities of which they were guilty.
1t opposed the civil rights bill
/ 1t opposed the present wise. admirable
banking law and the issue of the legal
tender notes by the National Govern
ment.
1t opposed the return to specie pays
ments, and declared that such action
would bankrupt the country and bring
ruin upon the land.
IL opposed the law granting pensions
to soldiers. and giving bounties to sol>
diers and sailors who enlisted for the
war.
II opposed the homestead bill. the
most humane. enlightened. beneficial
measure exer passed by any nation.
1t opposed the tariff law of 1851. and
since that period has been the persistent.
relentless enemy of the system Of pros
lection to American industry.
Over and above all it fought with
undying opposition every measure and
plan for the abolition of slavery. and
denounced all who favored the Enamel
patton Proclamation of Abraham Linz
coin as worse than incendiaries and
robbers.
1t opposed the Thirteenth amendment
to the Constitution which provided that
neither slavery nor involuntary servir
tude shall exist In any part of the
United States.
II opposed the Fourteenth amendment
which declared that all persons born or
naturalized upon American soil. shall
not I've deprived OF life, property, or lib
erty without due process of law.
1t opposed the Fifteenth amendment
which declared that do debt created for
the purpose of destroying the Union
shall ever be paid by the people Of the
ITnitad States
1t has opposed every law proposed. to
secure in the late slave States, a free
ballot, aud fair count, and at this mo-
ment controls the national administers
ton and the lower House OF Congress
by means of intimidation, fraud and viz
olence against the constitutional rights
of large class of unoffending people.
During period of more than one
quarter of century the Democratic
party has not originated or passed one
national law which in It's aims or pro"
visio,.s was calculated to advance the
material interests or happiness Of any
class of our people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

WE dislike to disturb the profound
silence of the Democratic brethren on
the wool question. but really it IL SUBJ
ject in which Ohio farmers, and espe
cially Belmont county farmers, are per
sonnally interested, and they want to
know, you know, what you are going to
do about it. For sixteen years, under
the tariff of 1867. the average price of
Ohio wool in gold, as shown by the AN
nual Wool Circular" of George William
Bond & Co, Boston, issued January 2S,
1887, was: Fine A cents pound; me-
dium, 43 cents, and coarse, SO cents
During these years the annual wool clip
of the country steadily increased from
16O.OOO.OOO pounds in 1867 to 337 800, 900
| in 1884. while the imports Of wool
showed little increase, varying from
94,315, ,964 pounds In 1872 to 53.049 .964
in 1SS3 In this last year there was a
reduction of the wool tariff and change
10 the classification with the following
results: The price of Ohio wool, In
gold, has averaged. fine, 35 cents; medi-
um, "a cents; coarse. 30 cents. During
these four years, the annual production
of wool In the United States has dropped
from 337.500.000 pounds in 1884. to 261,-
100000 pounds in 1887, Ahd the imports
have bounded up from 53,O49, 1864 pounds
in 1888. to 107,91O,549 pounds in 1885,
If q deduction of one-fifth of the duty
on wool has been followed by these re-
suits. what would probably follow If the
remaining four-ffths were taken off. AS
urged by the Democratic Secretary Of
the Treasury, or all protective duties
we're abolished, as contemplated by the
Ohio Democratic platform? America
is now paying, say, $I0.OOO.O0O in gold
annually to foreign wool producers.
which five years ago went to home pro-
ducers. and who Is tho better of ii? Is
clothing better, or are Americans better
clothed now when they are importing
nearly one third of their wool than they
we're three years ago when they were
importing only one-seventh of it? Will
they be any better off in that Democrat
ic millennium when the last American
steep has been turned into mutton, and
the country is wholly dependent on for
eign countries for its woOlr No wonder
the Democratic orators and organs are
passing the wool question In silence
But farmers are keeping up pretty
loud thinking just the same.
The farmers of Belmont county on
next Tuesday will have an opportunity
to pass judgment upon the party which
proposes to cripple the wool and other
Ind ustries of the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS,
1879.
Belmont County, ohio.

Examinations viii be held at St Clairs7ille, Sep
teIaiser Il, October 5. November II, December 10
1871, January Il. February H. March IL, April IL
Mas Y. and June g and Flushing at clOse % In
stlJute Ia August, l9ss.
EULE=.
-r--.l--.-t..s1= +zsil 80 . .s -lack y. IL.
Z-s.t ss-44-aI- Jf character are ryqIiIed ii
4.i,.. -a- Is -tot zaaysi- 20 mo board
Certificates VIII not De GutedRled nor ex>
tended.
Tests in the higher branches Will be Given
al close Of Institute ONLY
Certificates Will be dated and issued by the
Board IN adjourned session on saturday iol-
owing each examination.
Envelopes furnished by the Board. Applin
cants pay return postage.
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
A nrSt-class Is years. certificate is granted
upon al average ofg0 per cent, including three
higher branches and the sonool law, with no
grade below 75, provided applicant has bad 30
months experience n teaching.
A second>clRss q years) certificate is grant
ed upon an average OF 80 per cent, including
two higher branches and the school law, with
no grade below 70, provided applicant has had
months experience In teaching.
third>class q years. certificate is granted
upon an average Of IS per cent, including
one higher branches and the school law, with
no grade below IS. provided applicant has had
Is months experience in teaching.
A fourth -class q years. certificate is granted
7pon an average OF 70 per cent, including the
school law, with no grade below 80. provided
applicant has had Il months experience In
teaching.
ffth-class q Year, certificate ls granted
upon sn average off per cent, with no grade
LII WATERS,
H. L. PECK,
S. c. MURPHY,
9S-ly Board of School Examiners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

REPUBLICANS should every where bear
in mind the Importance of voting. The
only hope of the Democracy is in big
stay at home Republican vote. The safe
ty of the Dow law and the election and
registration laws depends on the polling
of every Republican vote In Ohio.
There are grave possibilities connected
with the loss of the Legisl ature to tho
Republican party this year. and not one
voter should remain at home from q
feeling of over-confdence that Ohio will
go Republican anyhow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
Artemus Ward. VIII.

In Paris, Oxford county, Me-, is a copy Of
the will of Artemus Ward. Paris is the
birthplace of Hannibal Hamlin. Artemus
Ward was acompositor on the country paper,
The Oxford Observer. His will directed that
his body be buried at Waterford, about ten
miles from Paris. After making q few be-
quests, he gave the balance of his property
to found home for worn out printers, Hor-
ace Greeley TO be sole trustee. As there was
no balance the home was never established
The Argonaut.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

ONE Thomas J. Irwin, Of Martin.
Ferry, who poses IS labor advocate. but
who few years ago was a Democratic
candidate for the Legislsture,and before
everything else is q Democratic parti
san. asks Col. POormsn to explain biz
vote in the last Legislature compelling
workmeD IN our large cities in Ohio tC
lose their days work or their vote, as
they can not vote early 10 the morning
OF late in the evening""
Col. Poormsn replies at length in the
News Letter (of Wheeling) of Wednes
day evening He quotes from the gen
eral election laws OF Ohio in force be >
fore the passage of the law complain
ed of:
''The polls shall be opened 6etueen til,
hours Of and 10 in the morning. and closed
at in the afternoon. Section 2939 of the
revised statutes.
And then calls attention to the fact
that judges of election we're not bound
10 open the polls until after o'clock. the
nOut at which wOrkIngmeu 90 to WORK
and that they were bound to close them
at o'clock. the hour at which work
ingmen close their days work, and that
in many places under the old law they
did not open them until too late for
them to vote without losing their day 8
work" while "at the very moment the
mechanic lays down his tools at the end
of the days work the polls cioss."
The section complained of reads:
On the day of the November election in
every year, and Of any other election, the
polls in each and every precinct in cities
of the first class and first and second grades in
the second class, shall be opened by the
judges of elections appointed and organized as
IN this act provided. by proclamation made
by the chairman, at the hour Of sir o'clock in
the morning, and shall be closed by procls
ton at the hour Of Slr o'clock in the GftsrnOOn,
except thst in cities Of the first grade, first
class Cincinnati only when the polls shall
be closed at four o'clock in the afternoon"
This law secures to workingmen the
opportunity to vote before going to
work. Its provisions are mandatory
Judges of election have no option in the
premises. The polls shall be opened at sic
o'clock, says the law.
In the single city of Cincinnati. where
under the old law, enormous frauds
upon the ballot were peEpetrated
frauds that brought shame upon the
good name of the whole state. and that
threatened to subVert good government
mainly perpetrated after nightfall, the
law provides that the polls shall be
closed at o'clock. That amendment
was asked for by the Comlnittee of One
Hundred, composed alike of Democrats
and Republicans. It is good law, and
is in the interest of good government
and honest eIecti )ns, and Is especially
in the Interest of workingmen. Capi
talIsts and moneyed men can take care
of themselves. The wOrkingman's pow
or is in his ballot. II that is neutral>
lied or destroyed by frauds, he is help
less. On election day he is the equal of
any other mao In the land. Money kings
nor Presidents have no greater power.
But If money can stuff the ballot. boxes
with fraudulent votes his po wer is gone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

lose sight of the fact that the pressing
business in this campaign is to win the
General Assembly. Vital interests are
at stake in the Legislative contest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

THE man who refuses to pay his tax
es robs his neighbors who do pay. For
twelve years Thomas E. Powell refused
to pay his share of the expenses of
maintaining the governments of the
State, and of his county and village.
What do the honest people of Belmont
county think of him?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

THE people should not lose sight of
the important fact that General" Pow
ell was chairman of the Democratic
State committee in 1885, when the Cot
lumbus and Cincinnati election frauds
were perpetrated
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03
Young mani stop and think

THE boodlers have every muscle
strained to capture the Legislature.
Such result would mean the overthrow
of every good and beDilicent act passed
by the Republicans, including the elec-
tioD law, registration la W, and the Dow
law. Taxpayers keep this in mind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-03

AS THE brave Union soldier and able
Governor, Judge Foraker. is superior to
his opponent, the tsx-dudging Powell.
30 every candidate on the Republican
ticket. State and county, is superior to
his opponent.